Title
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plt(...,'Title',t);
Inserts the title string t above the plot area. The Tex interpreter
is used to render the string allowing entry of Greek and other special
characters. If you don't want the Tex interpreter to be used, include the
string [TexOff] anywhere in the title. (The [TexOff]
string will be deleted from the title before display). Alternatively you
could disable the Tex interpreter after the call to plt with the following
command:
set(get(gca,'title'),'interpreter','none');
Default: no title
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LabelX
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plt(...,'LabelX',s);
Uses string s as the x-axis label. If you
are using subplots with two columns, you may also specify the x-axis label
for both the left and right columns of plots by using a cell array: plt(...,'LabelX',{'left x label' 'right x label');
Default: 'x axis'
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LabelY
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plt(...,'LabelY',s);
Uses string s as the left hand y-axis label
of the main plot.
You can specify both the left and right labels by using a cell array. For
example, if there are no subplots, 'LabelY',{'ab' 'cd'}
is equivalent to 'LabelY','ab','LabelYR','cd'. If
there are subplots, the right hand axis label must come last. For example
with 3 subplots:
plt(...,'SubPlot',[50 20 30],'LabelY',...
{'lower-axis' 'middle-axis' 'upper-axis' right-hand-axis'});
Default: 'Y axis (Left)'
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LabelYR
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plt(...,'LabelYR',s);
Uses string s as the right hand y-axis label. The
'right' parameter should also be included in this case, however if
you don't, plt will default to placing the last trace on
the right hand axis. Note that using a cell array argument to the
'LabelY' parameter (described above) is usually a more convenient way
to specify the y-axis label, and the 'LabelYR'
parameter is primarily used in legacy code.
Default: 'Y axis (Right)'
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FigName
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plt(...,'FigName',f);
Uses string f as the name for the plt figure window.
Default: 'plt'
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Position
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plt(...,'Position',[x(left) y(bottom) height width]);
Specify the figure size and position on the screen in pixels. If the
height specified as zero, plt will choose a height so that a unit along the
x-axis is the same as a unit along the y-axis (i.e.if you plot a circle, it
would look like a circle and not an ellipse). If the width is specified as
zero, plt chooses the width to meet the same condition. (Obviously you can't
specify zero for both the height and the width). If you resize the figure
window with the mouse, then the units along the x and y axes will no longer
be equal (and a plotted circle may appear to be an ellipse). If you wish
that the equal units property to be maintained even after the figure window
is resized, you should follow the plt command with the command
axis('equal'). If you specify the same position vector for more than
one plt command, plt will add a small offset to all the figure window
positions (except the first one) so that no two figure windows are exactly
on top of each other. This feature makes it less likely that you will loose
track of one of the figures and also makes it much easier to select or move
any figure with the mouse. If a second plt command specifies a position that
differs from the first plt command by even one pixel, then this feature will
not be engaged.
Default: [9 45 700 525], or if
subplots are enabled: [9 45 840 570]
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Fig
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Normally plt opens a new figure window when it
is called. In rare situations one may want to tell plt to use a pre-existing
figure instead. This parameter allows you to specify a figure window to use.
This parameter is different from the other parameters in that it only works
if it is included as the first argument in the calling sequence. (The
parameter is ignored otherwise.) For example, to open plt using figure
number 4, you would use plt('Fig',4,...); |
